The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-07 00:00:00

night till.Thurilay at n ,The pauses thaten sued between oil: Mitnernts a6.lions were employed by both in constantly preparing for a renewal of the combat, and no sooner had the one Cleared away , his wreck, than he again manoeuvred, and again re newed t he• work of destruclion. At len,ttlf trty , am munitiOn got low, and whets we struck there was flut another shot in the locker. My crew were worn out hr excessive fatigue,, for none of us could sleep long during o a r extraor di nar y contest , and we had little time to spare for food. Besides the loss of my vessel, I have to lament. the fall of Mr. Aldisson, my Chief Mate, who was killed on the second day of the action ; as well as this excellent young roan, my boatswain, carpenter, gunner, and four valuable seamen, were also killed in the course of the ac tion, and myself and nine of the crew wounded. When the flag that had, day after day, and night after ni !lit, bidden defiance to the enemy, was at length struck, the vessel was an u entire wreck, and literally kta.cked to pieces; our main-top-mast and main-yard shot away, all our sails battered to rags, and not a single shroud left standing. " The Neptune has been condtunned, and with ber 1 have lost every thing ; but I hope soon to make it up again, for I have now, got such inform_ ation of the trade Of this extensive and rich coun try, as will be of the utmost benefit to me. The privateer that took me was once the Vul ture, Capt. Christie, of London.; and though ex ceedingly well armed and manned, was given up to a brig of three guns, without firing a shot ; so that to this circumstance 1 may attribute my capture, and all that has followed." On the t oth of April last, arrived at Point de Galle, the brig Martha, under Acheen colours, Capt. SA MUEL STOUT, from Maldiva the 29th March, bound to Acheen.—Passenger, Mr. W. SFEEDING, late chief mate of the brig Ceres.—While at the Maldi was, a French National cotvette arrived there from .a cruize up the Pcrsian Gulo,ll, 'and on the. Malabar coast, She had made mary captures, among which was the brig Ceres, belonging to Penang, with a • valuable cargo on board, bound to Bomay ; the corvette is called the Entreprenanie Capt, TiouraT she is a brig, grab built, having .a poop, very taunt masted, and shews Arab colours ; she left the Mal= 'divas 23d February, and was supposed to be bound to the Mauritius, as her people were in a mutinous state.' Thy f our missing ships of the late homeward bound East India fleet not having yet arrived, 'nor any account to be relied on respeding them, great fears are to be entertained for the sakty of most, if not all orthern=the whole fleet having been expos ed to A most tremendous hurricane, in the latitude of the Mauritius, in which many of the ships, which afterwards arrived, were for some time in a most perilous situation ; some of them having seen iipset by the Violence of the wind, but fortunately. righted again, The Calcutta, one of the missing ships, had been teen in the greatest distress, all her masts gone, hav ing brosched•-to, and the ,sea. making a fair breach over her. The Lady Jane Dundas, another of-the missing Ships, had experienced, as was - supposed., -conslder able damage in India, having bteu athore-for some time in- Coringa Bal.: We . understand, that on board the Lady Jane DaadaS Werembarked. Gen. M‘Dow&LL, late Commander in Chief on the Ma dras E= ablishment, Lieutenant-Col,:net CAPPER, late Ad j , iiant-General, and Major Bni..Es; A,sistaiit Ad j ut ant - General, a ll at wb b a lb een su,pended front their situations by the Governor at,Madras, at the commencement of the late disputes between that Government and the inthiary, The two latter Of these Gentlemen had taken their- pas.4age on board an American ship as far as Point de &tile, in Ceylon, where the homeward-bound fleet were to rendezvous, from which place, it is ascertained, they again embarked for England on board .t he Lady Jane Dundas, one of the unfortunate missing ships. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, [SO9. FiI,FDAV, OCT. 6. • Lord Crosveivu.'s Eaton, Bst. Elb. beat Mr. Shakes-pear'sHarpocrates, ilar pocrates, Bst. 361 b, Ab. di. zcogs• h. ft. --7 to 4on Eaton. Mr Shakespe,ir's Sir David, Sst. tolb. beat D. of Graf ton's Morel, Est. z 1 b. Two-yr. old C ou r s e, tongs.—Even. Mr. Wil_on's C. PIOUS Billy, b y K ill Devil, out of p urity, beat a each. Sir C. Bun Fir st bur haly's C. le.isainy, by Y oung Whi s k e y, B st _ billy. 41 f of Ab. /I. zsgs.- 5 to z agst Pi ous Mr. Craven's br. R. Brandenburgh, tzst. rolb. beat Mr. Lloyd's Fun, fist. 31b. First Half of Ab. M. zsgs.—z to 1 on t randenburgii. TEWKSBURY. MONDAY OC , TOER . Slwepstak es o f sgs. each , . with a B gold 2 Fox's Ilead added, for Hunters, lost. each. (Nine Subcribers.) IVlr. Freetnan's b g. Rattler Capt. Penrice's b. g. _Spear Air. Barcatt's c h . g. - - Air. Stephens's Nancy Dawson A Plste for 501. for all ages. Mr. Cal ley's Mountaineer. aged gst. 1.4 C. Somerset's Scorpion, 4 yrs ohl..Bst. zlb. - - zdr TUESDAY. - - I I - 2 2 -- 3 3 - 4 4 Sweepstakes of igs. elieh,Witit 251. added from the Race Fund. La C. Somerset's Scorpion, 4 yrs old, Sat. ilb. - r 1 / I r. llay's Snow Drop, 3 yrs old, 6st. 61b. - 2. 2 Mr. Craven's The Inconstant, 6 yrs old 75t. tzlb. - 3 3 A sklate given by the Town of Cheltenham, for all ages. ' La Oxford's Vittoria, 5 y rsold, Bst. 51b. - 4 1 I Mr. litll6ll'S Dimple, 4 yrs old, 75r."121b. -I4 , 2 Mr. Mountaine er , age d , 9st. 71h. 2 '2 or Mr. Wakeinan's b. in. 5 yra old, list. alb. - - - `.3 3dr scribers Volunteer Cavalry Stakes, sgs. each, five Sub ibers 9st. each. was won by Mr. Itiler's Sportnhut, beating lour others. The wile of a boatswain of a man of war in Ports mouth haroour, fell overboard on Tuesday night; the body of the unfortunate woman was washed on shore at Common Hard, Portsea, on Thursday. It is somewhat remarkable, that no person on board the ship observed the accident, or missed her till some hours afterwards. Sunday morning, as Mrs. Wedgwood was re turning from Hanley church, near Birmingham, in a gig, with her d aug h ter and Miss Caldwell her visitor, the horselook fright, and struc k, the gig, with such 'violence against Mr. Moxon's house, that the ladies; were precipitated against the wall ; and we are sorry to say that both Ilirs. and - Miss W. received several severe laceration's and contusions, . rticularly r i on their h ea d s; t h e legs of Miss W. wet - . a lho much cat,-`and' Mira - C: had . het' aril badly f;46tured, and many rertible wounds. COVENT GARDEN • Our Readers will doubtless,bear with surprise and concern that the rational part of the community :still suffer a herd of boys and republican ruffians to disttirb the enjoyment of the public every time that Covent Garden Theatre is opened. The uproar last night seemed nearly as great as on any farmer oc casion. We.observed, however, with pleasure, that the friends .Of peace and justice began to ,stew themselves last night, and though we deprecate all dangerous contests, .yet we hope the majority of the auditors will have resolution enough to drive the rioters out of the theatre.—The performances last night were to have been John Btill and The Poor Soldier, but the tumult began as soon as the stage lights appeared. The band had previoody played God save, the King, and we ha.l the satislaotiOn of perceiving that the malcontents were afraid to ma nifest their feelings against the loyal spirit of the general body, but,the moment the curtain drew up, the 'mingled, din Of whistles, rattles, bells,-and every other instrument of annoyance prevented any thing on the stage from bein3 heard. Several printed bills v.ere as usual fixed in parts of the Theatre, but not so many as on, ,preceding nights, and we had an Opportnnity of admiring the spirit of our fair countrywomen, many of whom, instead .of as sisting to fix these signals for uproar, tore them in dTgnantly, into pieces as ,soon as They reached their The opposition last night was chiefly contined,to the Pit ,and Gallery, and in the laiter the persons were better dressed than usual in that place. On the other hand, the malcontents in the Pit were ap parently low. men, who - t 4 ere obviously sent there for purposes of disturbance, if not of mischiet:-,- The Pit was last night the scene of greater: violence than " has appeared since the reign of tut bulence be gan, for ~n regtllir ,battle took place between the yppgp q pis q l .the Proprietors, and some severeblpys'were : receiv e d, on ,b ot h s id e s. In addition to the other instruments of riot, there was last night a rnanial, trumpet. ,We. must still assen,, that the • turbWent, vi s itors bore a small_pro pinion to the majority of the audience, but the lat ter sat quietly down, though a proper exertion on their pans trust have 'reduced the tither to submis ... mon. The performers were, not heard throughout the whole of the play and farce, and on the_conclusion 9f the latter, ; a more trettaeodous variety of sounds preVailectthan before. .There were a few calls for KEMBLE, Ot. 4s all hip foymer addresses and expla nati4is were ineffeetual, and as a part of thti enter taintneof t the rioters appeared to .be an oppcnto ri4y of haiting him, he, wisely kept in- retirement. The rettactory. spirits waned a considerable time after.,the pertbrinances, in expeaation that he would at length appear, but. finding that the decent part of the itidteoce. were retreating, and that they would soon be lett without ,specuttors to gratify thevanity of being noticed, they gradually dispersed, without doing any mischief to the Theatre.. _ It is proper to notice one ciicurnstanee, as it shews a spirit very •ditferent frorn a e,,ere desire. of- lowering the prices of admission :—A man in one of the up per Boxes, whether from de,ign or acei.lent it is difficult to say ; drop fed oee of rile large piloted bills directly upon - one or the chandeliers, atti 'at the tno xtleti thh peer took fire ; there. .vac a shout of Savage exultation in the Gallery. The Box-keeper, however, snatched it itinnediately, and - prevented all danger: It also pfoper to notice that a notorious Democrat, who is a distiogithheti Orator at one of the schcii)ls of sedition denominated . Debating Socie ties, has, taken Ins station in the Pit, and though he ,has never d livered a' public harangue to the audi ence, he_ was very active in exciting 'those who sur rounded him to persevere in their ton - 1060ns . efforts. A Writer in a Morning Paper accuses his compe-, titors ref having shifted their ground, and Of attempting to cover their retreat by the 'cry of Jacobin. We,' for our part, have been 'consistent in otif whdle con dud.. We never said a• word in favonr'of the inten tion of the Proprietors to raise the prices of admis sion, because we were assured that they resolved to present a statement of the concerns of the Theatre to the Public; we therefore calmly waited till that statement should be given, determined to oppose it, it it were not clear and satisfactory. But When we read the opinion and award of five of the'most.re speaable men in the kingdom, eminently qualified for the investigation, and the elucidations annexed by the Proprietors to the Report of the 'Committee, we were convinced of the justice of their cause, and were anxious to defend( helnglrorn the outrages of the ignorant, the prejudiced, and the malignant.—We still think that there are many well.Ldisposed .persons who oppose the Prof)rietors from prin ciple and • true public spirit, but such persons are not likely to -join in the ferocious cabals that have hitherto disturbed the public peace, and would doubtless give Mr. KEMBLE a fair and an impartial hearing in any .explanation which he might offer to satisfy the minds of those who have nothin g but the just rights of the public in vie W— . have no doubt that the public prints which were adverse to the cause of the Proprietors before the re port of the Committee was given, and now appear on their side, have aced from convidion, and a due sense of the fatal consequences- which may arise from these repeated tumults, and we heartily wish that those writers, who throw out insinuations against tnen who have soliberally relinquished their errors, would ad upon the same honourable prirrei'- , ple. We do not think it necessary to gratify the turbulent faclion by inserting any more of their in flammatory labels, as they areas destitute of and humour, as of truth and justice. During the scuffle, last night,. in. the Pit of 'CO yent-Garden Theatre, two persons were forced against the spikes of the orchestra, and much hurt. One of them, a fine young man, about nineteen years of age, son of Mr. Lorimer, silk-dyer in the Strand, received two wounds on the back of his thigh from two spikes, which_ entered several inches. —He was with great difficulty brought out of- the place, and carried home in a coach to his fathers house, where he was attended, by a Surgeon. - The wounds are very serious, ,and the young man was in great agony last night. The other permit was wound ed by spikes in the back. - The cause of such -a number of dollars being now in circulation is, that thellank- tie:. had 10,0001: worth of Spanish dollars pew stamped. Thu charge to; stamping is only oile farthing eaeh. ~BUENOS ArI?ES, AUGUST" 3. The wise Government of the Supreme Central Junta already appears to dawn in ihis vast and power ful empire —a country which has hitherko beencor rupted by intrigues, and by the evil d e sig ns o f those who have. b6en invested with authority among us. No department has felt more the miserable etfeeas of these political vices than the commercial. All the best principles of the Mercantile interest have been abandoned, and the disorders which must neces sarily.attend. such a stale of things have been occa sioned. . . In this deplorable condition were affairs in these rich' provinces until .the 30th of June last, when at ,themoSt seasonable 'period, to restore us to our me ridian .Splendour, .arrived D. Baltasar Hidalgo de csnerOs,, Vigeroy of these Provinces, in the frigate Proserpitn'. This worthy and honourable Chiet, who has conferred so much, benefit. on the nation (iring hiS:Governnient of Carthagena, has come among us, to be the d e posit or y of t h e confidence of the Supreme Central Junta„to convert irregolarity into method,, and essentially and principally to, direct his views, and to employ his power for the protee lion and atigmentatien 'of , our commerce. In the few days he has resided here he has attended to this primary ()hied of his mission, by giving directions that all foreign ships, whether belonging to England or elsewhere, should withdraw frOm our pOrts ; and he has ,begun •to put in activity the laws by whi'dh the Indies hive been hitherto gOverned. By such means . the merchants will be restored to their pri viiegeS, and will be enabled topUrsue With advan tage their occupati,ms, under those early maxima'of policy by which the prosperity of these countries has been secured.. PROCLAMATION OF D. BALTASAR'HIDALGO DE CISNEROS Y LA TORRE, KNIGHT 0 : F THE SPANISH °llan oP CHARLES THE THIRD, VICEROY OF THE PROVINCES OF RIO DE LA PLATA, - AND ITS DEPENDENCIES, &C. TO THE LOYAL INHAEITAN'TS OF BLTENus AYRES. FAITHFUL AND GENEROUS NEIGHBOURS AND INHABITANTS OF BUE.NOS AYRES. The'ahundant and sincere expressions of, joy that you have manifested, from the. wonietit . of my Tirri val in.the august capital of the Viceroyalty, afford me the most decisive.proof of your incibie" loyalty, and of the sentiments of bottonr by which you are animated. In these I discover the ',ll6inage which you offer to the Sovereign - :Nlaje:ty which I repre sent, .and she liveliest feelings of your tendevregard for our Monarch.- It shewss me, that if you posseSs his reverence, for sue, who am only ids shadow, it is on •accourif-of your profound 'resptqi for the sub• stance twin whicrh that shadow is y.r jecied, which ven,2ration his al , eays .been - in periett c•mistency with your chaN.:.:ler and conduct . •Finally, it give's mean autnehtic'proof - of the noble:enthusiasm that reigns in your bus ,ms, of . ) our firm adherence to the great cause in which the parent state is engaged - , and or all the social.virtues which- adorn you in your respective siations. Such is tile Sburee, and such are.the effects of these extraordinary demomonstra tions of joy, which have exceeded all my expeCta (ions. I should be deficient in . my duty, if, undetthese circumstances, I did not ,acknowledge the gratef:il seosibilityrand - warm satisfaction which these. af feeting.inclications of yourdisposition have.produced in thyself. ,Nothing. can ever efface from - myme mory the delight I experienced on the night of the 30th of of -June. What' a magnificent spectacle to every man capable of appreciating the sentiments of the heart, - to see a numerous people composing all - classes of society, impelled only by 'their fidelity, haltening to tender their voluntary-services id -terms the most affecting,. and accompanied by every mark of loyalty, in the presence of the representative of , their beloved Sovereig,irr The tyrant wild oppresses 1. . I . l s, can never enjoy such a scene of' delight, .witli all lais .pomp and•circumstance of splendour, his pUblit entries and his triumphs; because, byltrorce and vio lence he can extort only cold and feeble applause, while yours is_the natural result of. the impassioned attachment, and ardent loyalty which you bestow on the memory, of your .augusz PrinCe. Do not-doubt it, this act of yours, simple as it appears under all its character of energy, has nothing to do with os tentation and vanity, but as being the ingenuous manifestation of yotir loyal sentiments, it is the im penetrable wall to he opposed to the assaults of the enemy. In vain will he endeavour to seduce you by his artifices, or to ciebilitateyour strength by spread ing the seeds of discord among 'you. The impo tence of _1)14 authority, and the inefficiency of his malicious expedients, will shew to the world, that Buenos Ayres is not the country where perfidy can hold her 'residence. . I assure you, with all that, • frankness which belongs to my -charaaer, that I have the most perfect 'confidence in your loyalty, and that I am firmly persuaded that I have nothing to apprehend front. those .rile agents which the ene my of our liberty distributes . every where,' for the malignant purpose of imposing upon the unsuspect ing integrity of mankind. It his audacity should pretend to violate your happy soil iii, his ottensk.e . vermin, you will yourselves be vigilaiA to discover and to destroy it: To this gratifying refletSion„ which you so justly deserve, I may add ailoiher 'equally desirable., I din not less persuaded that the-concord and , unity:of your sentiments will be the stable support of 'my Government, than that' your subordination •tOlegiti mate authority will give new vigour and ne'w energy to .the.expedients of security circumstances require, fa. ~d that all, ranks among this generous people, _mated with the.saine atiCi hall of the same err- Utusiasm, will swear with me 40 . (1c.tenti,.-t0 the higt snoinent of their exi3tence, the sacred rights of our beloved Monarch Ferdinand the Vllth. Live then tretiquil and happy., and rely always upon my must siUerZ, and cordial 'endeavours, by-all the means in my 'power,to augment your telicuy. . - (-S..;gnecl) BALTASAR HIDALGO DE CISNEROS. ',• Buenos Ayres, z 4 AuAust,Jbc9., • Loao-Msyoa ELECT.—Thq worthy`and patriotic Alderman, of the Ward,of Farringdon Within, has set a praise-wortl4 - eiatinple .to his fellow-citizens, by heading a requisition to the Church-Wardens of the united parishes pt St. Anit),.Bl , Nkfkiars,..and Andrew by the Wardinote, to consider the best means of enal?lin4 the induitrious.poor_of those-pa rishesl7join in the general joy, .on : the Rfrth insto On occasion of our most gnickAlS A,lonarc-kcitikr.ing the outii year of his reign. iISrLUM 1 7 01? Tin DE2F Z.VI3 DU,,VAa. The tinurnittee of Allis InsiitutiOn irrkving been :enablett„-zlhTough the generosity of the .public ; . to erea a : spacious and well ,adapted building tor.tho reception. of the numerous clainlains Eh(' So ciety's bounty, resolved to celebrate the completion of this part of their l'Oiours, by publicly returning thanks to the Altnigloy, a...d by inviting the sub,- scribers and friends to the undertaking to dine to gether on the occasion. The sth instant was the day fixed, and in the morning a most appropriate and eloquent di•scourse was delivered to a nuimerOus and resp , ..etable congre gallon, in the parish church of St, Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey (in which parish the Institution began, in t 702) -by the Rev. Samuel Crowther, Vicar of Christ Church, Newgate-street, when a handsome collection, was made. In the afternoon upwards of three hundred Gentlemen assembled at the Cl 7 ot Lond,n Tavern, the Right Honourable the Lord 2 1.1.ay_yr..in. the Chair, supported by the Sheriffs, Henry Thornton, Esq. M. P. Treasurer, and many others of the first respectability, Clergy and Laity. .iltter`ati excellent dinner, the cloth being remov ed, Non dobis Do-mine was sung in a fine style : the first toast was the King, which wry .given by his Lordship with uncommon energy, and drank by the w hol&company with the most ardent loyalty. The Queen and Family, and other loyal sentiments, Were giVen, and well received. When his Lordship gave " Success to the Asylum for the Deaf and Dunn)," it was received with that unbounded applause which strongly marked the humanity and benevolence of. the - assembly. Indeed this Institution is altot;ettler, in its rise and progress, one of the most striking instances ot the charaoteristic benevolence ot the age and nation in which it has been eslAbiished.—. Near seventy children, male 'and ' ternale, now pupils.in , the new Asylum, were intrpthleed, and conduaed round the room, shewing specimens 'Of then- progress in writing, arithmetic, and kuov. , - led'ee" ot tmgnage, written and articulate. Sure:: of. them steed on the table, and spoke the follow ing litotes, in a manner so clear and feeling, that it was evident they understood every wold they u:teti).l' can a tongue. so lately mute. Express the joy wt feel; Yet,. bless'd with utterance, though slow, tAhe caii't ..Air joy c , neeal ! The Dcaf Dumb atar near - S4 on 'hail This happy day, „ If .we, t their desponding hearts, The tidings could convey Thar, niy'w, a new rais'cl ' Where all may find relief - 'Twoolo :tern toe tateaiwof many tears, ease many a patenr,sgriet,l . Then how could we our lips refrain 'From Uttering thakks to Y0(1, bounty has bestow'd the boon ; • Uribo.o.oLd thaihks are due. ! • But - here we're taii:;lit to looK.abOve And own " the great First tauSe ;" Front whom man.holds his lite and breath, And every comfort draws The etfet c l t , this vXbibiiion,.wpe it was highly gratifying, was Ji:en,ly aff.loing to-all Present; and every bosom seemed to throb in unison with glow.. ing arzititude, for the good done. to these othe - wise - Pitiable, but most interesting felloW beings.-- If any foreigner was present, how must lie have teen stuck . at beholdinc , . the Chief Magistrate of ihe'tirst city in the world ° presidiog, as it were, at the altar of British private hene“ilence, urging his 'fellow-citizens; by his example and his eloquence, to assist in this good work. His Lordship reed Many lists of subscriptions and: benefaaions wnh sucir apparent heart-felt gratification, as proved how much he felt interested-in the- cause. As nea: - Iy as we can judge, .a' sum amounting to between six. anctie.ven hundred pounds, was contributed in_the course of the afternoon. A Letterfrom AntWerp, of . the 20th ult. contains the . folloWing paSsage:—" The expedition frotit England kept us in 'a constant state of alarm during the whole period of its remaining in the Scheldt.— The inhabitants were all assemided en Wasse, and prepared to ,make all the resistance in their power. To this day 2000 men seleaed from among the in habitants of the town are on a6tive duty, and 1000 more are occupied in the preservation of peace and good order. On the sth instant we received the joyful news of . the 'departure of the BritiSh troops from all the places which had been occupied by them in Bouth Beveland. On Thursday last, a mad dog ran through Shaltns ford-street, Canterbury, from whence he was pur sued by several persons‘to Rhode Farm, Where they overtook and-killed him. The animal bit four hogi at Ends-end Firm, and aft4rwards bit a horsc and se veral-pigs, at Rhode Farm ; as he came from the place, one of the pursuers missed a blow he aimed at the dog, who seized him by the shoulder, from which he took a piece of flesh, but was secured by. his opponent, who caught him by the throat, and with the assistance of his companions, succeeded in killing him. The man who was bitten, had the lacerated part cut out afterwards by a surgeon. John Cheesemani one of the ten persons executed last year at Botany Bay, was sentenced to l?e hung, in Canterbury for a forgery on the Bank of that city some years-since; but his sentence Was afterwards mitigated to transportation for life, -While under Seiitence ordeath at Canterbury, he effected his es cape from gaol, by letting himself down, from one of the towers of the prison, by his mattrass, but fall -ins 'ere he reached the' ground, receited so much -hurt; that he was sbon overtaken and .conveyed baCli', • "SatUrday evening last, a young man, a sailor, be longing to the Bermuda sloop, in the'Downs,. was unfortunately drOwne,l, by tailing overboard ("tit the boat along- shore, and although• nearly in stantly taken up and carried to Deatflospital where every menus were tried, as prescribed by the kriu -mane. Society, yet all unfortunately proved fruitle,,s. I.dany persons have piirtool - . of Thirty, 'Twenty, .and Teo Thousand Pound Prizes, &c aricif."."o.'s Offices ;''brit-this year the adventUrers may . ..reap:the fruit of their Chances in an improved w a y, '-by fr,:rrtiCipatihg of Eighty, Sixty, and 'Forty Thou .sand Pound Prizes, &c.'and that in the course of a noUrs.' This novel inOde of drawing the Cat rery lolled and 'etppittirted-by 'those who were inimical to -LotteVies;:bechus'it':bris a beneficial ef... lett to proninte thd real purchaser's'chande, and pre., rintiert 316 AsT"'"lrtfe - • deinand - :or A 7 icitetg:and Sitaret4it+crleases daily, at did 01:1 E,ta.- Lcbristil4 Lottery Offices of :FloßNsa? and CO. 2,5, Cornnill, and St. Magnet's Hill, Borough. I I 111